davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

wsre established in the hrst hour and al
though the undertons was still strong very
little progress was made after that time. The
afternoons trading was marked By . eha an 70
in the temper, but in the extreme dullness
no impression was made upon prices and the
market closed very dull and steady. The
active list is generally shade higher this
evening, but in no case, except Wheeling
and Lake Erie, which Is up 2hc., are the
hual chasges for mere than small fractions.
Railroad bonds were extremely dull Sales,
imrortant changes are very few. Chesa-
peake and Ohio purchases money advanced
2, to lis. Detroit, Mackinaw AID Marquette
land grants 2. to So. Denver and Rio
Grande Western frsts iell 2. to SO.
The total sales of stocks today were
164 ,3l3 shares, including Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 1000; Erie. $3.50 lake
Shore, 1875; Paeid, Mail, 1855; Reading,
Al, 100; ct. Paul, 9075; I'm ion Pacific, 45l0;
Western Union, 600; Wheeling and Lake
Erie, 7l55. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
New Yerk spots opened nominal and closed
quiet; middling, lie. Sales, 4O4 bales. Quo

firm and s to points lower. Sales, I73, 500
bales. The closing quotations were as fol-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

LONDON, June 2O.-Consols lei Ills for
beth money.and the account.
PARIS. june 25.-Three per ceRt rentes,
8lf 1910 for the account.
NEW ORLEANS, LA June 2O.-Clearings
Of the banks today, 81, 43i. 2}6.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Bank clearings to-
day were TS,676,459; balances, "a, 359, 06s.
ST. LOUIS, mo-, June 20.-Bank clesrings
today were s5,lS5,06l; balances, $700,siS,
CHICAGO. ILL, June Chickering's of
the associated banks today were $ll, 1856 GOO
BOSTON. MASS June 20.-The bank clear
ings today were $l3,7l2 Isl; balances, 81, 167,-
BALTIMORE. MD, June 20.-Bank O. ear
1902, 9ll.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2O.-Bank
clearings today were slO,S45,2 S9; balances,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

The N7w Orleans spot market opened
quiet and closed dull and nominal; mid
ding, 10 1l-l6c. Sales, $50 bales. Quota
tiOns were rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
EXCHANGE.

New York and principal cities North and
East, 4 discount buying, Is premium sell
ing; New England sight, a discount buy
Rallin0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
An Assassin Baked.

G.. A. Waterbury, United States postal
inspector, had he not been forewarned
would have been assassinated at Weiser
one day last week. Malugen. one Of the
two men arrested charged with robbing
the mail sack at Mountain Home, who
held malice against Mr.. Waterbury for
working up the evidence AGAINST him
happened to be at Weiser at see time,
and learning of the presence OF the in
spector, who was there in the discharge
of his duties, he procured a gun and
swore that he would kill him so
soon as he came out of the post
office. Mr.. Walker, husband of the
postmistress, learning of Maiugen' 8
threats and that he was laying for"
his intended victim, entered the post
Office and warned Waterbury, who
promptly armed himself determined on
self-protection. In the meantime Ma.
lugen was disarmed by number Of
citizens apprised of his murderous in
tentions. Malugen is the one who was
arrested in Oregon and brought in by
Deputy United States Marshal L. L..
Timer. He ought to be well satisfied
st having been discharged by the
United States commissioner Tin the face
of the strong evidence. against hing
without attempting to get himself into
more troubie.-1daho Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
A Ghost as a Burglar

Wonder of wonders Within the last
few weeks. four attempts have been
made to burglarize the residence of Capt.
Newhull at Seattle. and now it trans
hires that the burglar is a ghost. At
east so responsible people say. On each
RAID he has made sufficient commo-
ton to arouse the inmates of the
honse. but manages TO get away noise
lessIy. A Young lady who was crossing
a vacant lot near Capt. Newhall's resi-
dence lately found him stretched across
the path four times. A young couple
found themselves walking behind him
one aight. The spectre wears gum
boots. and when he gets near an cleo
trio lisht 1t goes out.-Portland lore }
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Chinese Snilorss

Chinese sailors on leaving port attract
the attention of their divinity by the
loud beating OF gong. the burning of
fire-crackers and incense sticks and
casting food offerings in the water. All
this is to ward off evil influences. When
starting on voyage they consider it
unlucky and the forerunner OF foul
weather to expectorate over the bow OF
their vessel. They have strange Gus
tom of painting eyes on the bow of their
craft, lar and small which are sup
posed to have the gift Of sight by the
superstitious. and when asked to
explain the utility of the practice they
stop further inquiry by responding:
"Supposesno have eye, how can see?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Won't Stick
To the Editor OF THE HERALD.

To the Editor ofTHE HERALD.
The Loyal League business reminds
one of the fellow who wrote on his let
ter, "paid if the darned thing sticks. ="
All the paste was rubbed off the stamp.
The last Dill got all the paste rubbed off,
and they don't know what to do to
make, it stick. Gubernatorial tsHy
might do. but.thats too sweet for any
thing. lyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
To the Point.

susor-"A, you are undoubtedly
aware of the object OF my VISIT"
Father-.I believe ven desire to make
my daughter happy. Do Yea really
mean it2"
Snitor-" Ququestiopably."
Father don't marry her
hek."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
TINE CHICAGO AHp
NORTH
" III ES
~ WAY,
TIE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORT LINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The snly line - tAks for Des koinos,
Mafshalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton ,DtJoE,
Chicago, Milwaukee, aaa I'll points EtSz.
To the people Of NsbraskA, Colorado, w
omlng. Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, N&sh-
ington and California 4 eEeYD superior
advantages not Feasible By any ether 1ne.
Among 3 few Of the Numerous peints u
superiority enjoyed BY the patreAs Of this
road between OnakA AnA Chicago, are ita
two trains Q day Of DAE COACHES
which hfs tie &zsst that haAAA ar sAd
ingenuity cAA create; lts p A Il A q Is
SLEEPNG CARS, which ers models
OF comfort ana elegance; tt PAREOA
DRAWING ROOH CARS, unsurpassed
by any; and its widely celebrated Pa
LAT1AL DKHIHG CARS, sas equal Of
which caa not be found elsewhere
= At Council Blrfs tie trains Of ths UaloA
raclne ky: connect IN Unea pspet Win
those Of the ChicGxs d NsrtAvcsterz ny.
In Chicago the trains Of this Line make eioss
connection with those Of al Eastsrz ltRes.
For Detroit, OolSrbss, Indianapolis, Ofri-
ctnnati, Niagara Fails, Buffalo, PittsbuPg.
Toronto, Montreal, BsEton, New Yo<1,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, WaakiREson, aaz
all points In .tAe East. ask the ticket aseB1
% 1cEeS via ths
AoRTk-WEsTERH1
u you wish the best Accommodation. All
eKes agents sell tickets via this line.
II. HUGHITT, E.P. WJISnE
R.YOUNG, chicago,
Travelling Pass. Agent {.
AT the q. P. Office,
Salt Lake CITY Utsh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31

The Western Settlers Chosen
Specific.
With every advance of emigration
into the Jar west: new demand is Gre
ated for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Newly peopled regions are frequently
less saiubrious than older settled local
tiles, on account of the miasma which
rises from recently cleared land, par
ticularly along the banks of rivers that
are subject to freshets. The agricultural
or mining emigrant soon learns, when
he does not already know, that the Bit
tiers afford the only sure protection
against malaria, and those disorders of
the stomach. liver and bowels, to which
climate changes, exposure, and unac-
customed or unhealthy water or diet
subject him. Consequently, he places
an estimate upon this great household
specific and preventive commensurate
with its intrinsic merits, and is careful
to keep on hand restorative and pro-
moter of health SO implicitly to be re
lied upon in time of need. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
tRough on Corus. %

AK for Wells Rough on Corns."
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns,
warts, bunions. .15c. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31

a NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. For sale. at a. G. Smith
& 90. g Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Erac9 Up.

You are feeling depressed, your spps-
lie is poor, you are bothered VITA
sIeadsche, your are fdgetty,. nervo0A
md generally out of sorts, and want .
Ence up. Brace up, but not with stR
.lsnts. spring medicines, or bittsrA
which have for their basis very cheap,
lad whisky, and which stimulate yea
ar an hour, and then leave you n
rcrse condition thar before. MhU yg1
>an: is an alternative ths$ WIN panty
our blood, start healthy aoo0n .
liver Kidneys, restore your VIA
", aid give renewed health ~
,,trength. Such a medicine yoE Wv IL
4 Electro Bifters, aIdRnly % ce4@ .
,oitle At T. @. NJ Ufnk stofs.
SEAiG!a,s CATARRH RENEDX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Now-THE TIME TO SPECULATE,

A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the Market
II offer opportunities 70 spectators to
make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention
given to orders received by wire or mail
Correspondence solicited. Full information
about the markets in our Book, which VIII
be forwarded free on application.
II. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
Broad and "a New Streets, New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
USE the great specific for "cold in the
head" and catafrh-Dr. Sage's Cstarrh
Remedy. q
Piles! PfIesi PuesI

Piles! Pnesi Puesi
Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box has cured the
worst cases eas Ct ten years standing: No
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, aliays
the itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. Kinks Pile Oint-
ment is prepared only tor Piles and
itching of the private parts, and
nothing else. Every box is warrRn ted
by the agent.
Sold by Druggists; sent by mail on
receipt of price, Soc. and LOO per box.
DR.. G. o. BENTON, PRoP.
Cleveland. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our ives to SHILOHS CON
ETMPTION CURE" For sale at A.
q Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Catarrh.

A seold Of unusual severity which i
toqslast autupn developed into diff
eulPAeeidedls catarrhalSs asks char
seterisacs, thgsatening etu - Amy
Old chETp maEdy .Icatarrn. U.8 bottle
o. Ely kCteain Balm, eompletsl re sSk
- ed evesy SYM dLthM p.sn
Me- Ne, B5:Hndson st., R6chest.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
WHITE HOUSE.

Z. Braymsn, G. E. Chandler, Bingham: C.
w Grant; Ophir; NJ. Burns, J Green. Stock
ton: ". :. White. ]. Lloyd. Scofield: b. NJ.
Slade. KsysviIle; e F. Smith. Granger; N.
Mahnken, ophir: L. Williams, 5! ateryile;
E. B. Jones, Alta; c. Clout, l.. 5. Payne, T.
A. Parker, Denver; W. .. Goodrich, Farm
ington; F. E. James, Park City; T. r. Ban
herman, an Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 80. 1897
CONTINENTAL.

CONTINENTAL.
Frank Rumsey, ST Louis; W. B. Men
kirk, Colorado, City, Texas; H. P.
Taussig. St. Louis; G V. Smith, Seattle,
Washington Territory H Alkan, San
Francisco; S. C. wilson, Chicago;. \. J.
Dovenpeck, Butte; 1. n. Brown, G II. Jenk-
ms, Philadelphia; ". vanDyke, Ogden; C.
P. Woodcock, Chicago; G. Osmond, Denver;
II. Y. Betern, Provo; w. A. Wilson, Park
City; n P. Hutton, W. NJ. Lawrence, r.
Townsend, Miss E. Townsend, Miss |. Town
send, Minneapolis H. a. Crawford and wife,
St. Louis D. Emery and wife, Miss Emery,
Miss 3. Emery, 1itusville, Pa; Miss Ada
Evans, st. Louis; W. H. Evans. Atchison,
Ks; Hunter, Harrisburgh, Pa: L. D.
Mebber and wife, Mrs. Michael, Miss Mich
ael, l. B. Clopsee. S. Vile. La Porte, Ind; w.
H. Porter, San Francisco: II L. Wallace,
and child. Alta; E. E. Nichols, Colorado;
w H. Bancroft, Denver; T D. Duddles on,
Albuquerque, \. NJ; E. E. Corbin, Mr..
Heath DDrtp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
p U NAN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars

as The only Line from Salt Tata ft,,
- Running SLEEPING CARS EpTS
1Nf for the use of PASSENGERS hcldin
az SacoaG-clssss am Emigrant TieEefe
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves Ogden daily at s.4Sp Jeavesn 90
! aSAe CIV oslIy at LILO an. Direct comes
Hon Is made at Pueblo and Denver for
on&3a' Kansas City and all points East.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives IN Salt Lake City from the gast at
4S5 pm. and leaves for OGDEN ST 15nm
1Liak;Ag connection with the Central Pacifc
for the West
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt LAKE City-For Bingham
and Alta at 7.20a am; for Ogden at sis
an and AS PM: for Springvllle AT
L20pm. '--' q
Arrive az Salt Lake City-From Bins.
nam and Alta at ABS p.m from Ogdtn
a. u.O am. and us, pm: from
Sprlngvile at SIS am.
Tsekets for an points East and VI est can no
gerehased at the Depot Once snd t,i,S
City. use = II nei' oai' AAse
j. II. BENNETT.
Gen. Pass. and TIT Agt
D. C. DODGE, GeneSal Manager.
" 1sbANCROFT Can't So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
For sale by q. C. NJ. I. Drug Store.

SHILOH'S CURE will immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
Broncn,tis. For sale at A. G. Smith b
Co.'s Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31

s9Ai4aa,s CATARRH RENEDX-
q pSzEsEx,Ie forSea.sErh: DlpJhefis
an5} @}ffHe Mouth. Fos sa'e Ct a.. y
ssnff6 q 62aDruy Store z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
G. M. DoNELSoN & co.

Competitors are endeavO15ng captain uoho asks
the highest prices but happy say not
| in the ring.
There is but one forest Price # you" want It, p"T-
chase from Spring Stock. Lead5ns quantity
l quality and STYLE
| Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Fancy Goods Notions
| etc. Pleasant surprises in every department.
| True Merit in Goods Great Saving
| Prices.
1t w1 pay you to for every customer GETS a
| BARGAIN.
| G. M. Donelson 4 Co.
, 1887-11-26
Results of High Living.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-It is reported
that Chas. Albert Kebler the attorney
who committed suicide on Wednesday,
was driven to the deed by the approach
ing revelation of heavy torgeries commit
ted by him in the management of estates
and trust funds committed To his care.
The estimate is made that the liabilities
thus incurred amount TO 5l75,O 00, while
the property left by Kebler will not ex-
coed SAC, 1000. The persons most serious
ly affected are his own family and friends.
The revelation discloses the motive to be
nothing more han to keep up a style of
luxurious living beyond his means. The
use of the trust funds having been began,
a continuance became an apparent neces-
sity. The instance is given where so, DOC
was invested for a client and all the pa
pers in relation to it including the mort
gage were forgerles. The friends find the
case so strange that they attribute it to
some form of insanity.
, 1887-11-26
DYING By Starvation.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Solt, aged 35 years, wife of B. f Solt,
who keeps a small grocery store in this
city, has since Oct. . eaten only a small
piece of bread not larger than a child's
hand, aud drank only a very small guam
tity Of water, aud has neither drank water
nor tasted food for more than two weeks
last passed. During this long fast she
continued to occupy her chair until a day
or two ago. when she became SO weak
that her friends put her to bed. She has
continued to nurse and otherwise care for
her baby, only two months old, during all
these days and nights that she has refused
to take nourishment. This afternoon she
seemed to be rapidly failing.
Her skin has turned quite dark, and
she refuses longer to speak. She is simply
dying of starvation self inflicted, and the
result of a religious monomania which
leads her to believe that she has been
commanded by God to fast for a term of
days as a penance for her sins. She also
believes her babe a prophet specially com
manded by the Heavenly Father to be
come a second Christ. On other than
religious subjects until quite recently she
seemed to be perfectly sane. She was a
great student of the bible, and her hus-
band and neighbors say she could repeat
the scriptures verbatim from Genesis to
Revelations, and until within the past few
days when asked a question would in
variably answer it by a scripture quota
tipD
, 1887-11-26
Foreign Notes.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-Le Moniteur (Orle.
anist) declares that the story of the alleged
Orleanist conspiracy to discredit Germany
in the eyes of Russia is a bad joke, and
could not be taken seriously by any French
Journal. Monarchists, it says, have al,
ways desired and striven to maintain
peace. The Journal DIES Debates puo-
fishes a telegram from Vienna which says
that Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and
the mother of Princess Clementine, have
decided to Issue a formal denial of the
Cologne Gdzette'S %Insinuations against
their family.
D%ARMsTADT, Nov. 25.-In the diet to-
day the grand duke of Hesse expressed
profound sympathy for the German crown
prince, and said he hoped God would or
der events for the best.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.-Herr Wedell
Piesdorff was re elected president OF the
r1ichstag, and DR.. Buhle and Herr
Unouhe Bomst vice presidents. The
budget estimates will be submitted to the
reichstag.
, 1887-11-26
A Verdict for Defendants.

JOLIET, Nov. 25.-The jury in the case
of the California Fire Insurance company
against the Lambert & Bishop Wire
Fence company, to recover insurance for
losses paid, on the ground of incendia-
rlsm, returned a verdict this morning for
the defendants. The case was one of the
most important of the kind ever tried in
the state, and on account of the promi
nence of the parties concerned and the
sensational character of the charges made
by the insurance company, it attracted
wide spread attention throughout the
state. The insurance company rested its
case principally upon the testimony of j..
NJ. Whyte, formerly superintendent for
Lambert & Bishop. This man claimed
that he had set fire to the buildings, hav
ing been instigaSed to the deed by the de
PENDANTS, who wanted the insurance
money. This statement was denied in
toto by Lambert & Bishop, who besides
testifying in their own defense, introduced
other testimony to show that the fire did
not originate as Whyte stated it did.
, 1887-11-26
Yale WlnS.

New YORK, Nov. 24-The great game
OF foot ball between Harvard and Yale
to-day was witnessed by 20, 900 people.
1t was a splendid struggle and ended in
favor of Yale, the score being II to s.
The large audience was extremely en-
thusiastic and the noise made by the yell
ing collegians, alumni and the ladies,
who took apparently an equal interest in
the contest, was frightful. Everywhere
punches of ribbon, streamers and flags
futtered, but Yale's blue predominated.
Harvard's crimson came next. and the
Columbian, Princetonian, Union Wesleyan
and Pennsylvania colors went to make up
as bright and pretty a picture as can be
Imagined. Not only were the contestants
and their associates heard, but Princeto-
MAN and Columbian cries were also sent
forth. Columbia favored Harvard, while
Princeton was incliued toward Yale.
When the game was concluded the men
swarmed all over the field in the widest
excitement, sweeping ropes and fences
before them, and the victorious players
were borne off the field by their fellow
wearers of the blue.
, 1887-11-26
Opposed to Theaters.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-The
board Of missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, met to-day and con
sidered the matter of the utterances of
the Rev. DIR. Kilby regarding the Emma
Abbot episode, and the McKendrie
church. DIR. Kilby in a published card
at the time, apparently defended Miss
Abbott, and the conference at Tuscaloosa,
three days ago, voted to request his resig-
nation as treasurer of the board of mis-
sions.
DR.. Kilby appeared before the board
to-day and presented a statement, saying
in substance that his card is not sufi-
GENTLY explicit and hat he did not intend
to defend the interruption of worship at
the McKendrie church. He says he is
opposed to any attendance at theaters by
members of the church.
, 1887-11-26

L~EAMINGToN, Ont, Nov. 25.-Mate
Murphy, of the schooner White Star,
ashore at Point Pelee, tells the following
story Of the disaster:
There was a fearful sea on all Wednes-
day night. With it was a thick fog that
made it impossible to see a light. At 6
o'clock yesterday morning [ thought we
were near Dummy light, off Point Pelee,
but 1t was as black as ink outside and we
could not locate ourselves. Suddenly
there was a crash and the vessel ven OF
head first. She keeled over and around
and the big seas made a sweep of her
decks. 1t was a rocky bottom which
ground right through her and she was
filling in a few moments after she struck.
There was one yawl boat aboard and
we managed to get this to the boats side,
There were seven of us and the little yawl
would hold but five. Two had to stay
on board. My brother, the captain, chose
to stay on board, and with him STAYED one
of the sailors. We got the boat down to
the water, but the waves beat it against
the side of the vessel and threatened to
stave in the yawl. As the fifth man slid
down the line the yawl capsized and we
were thrown into the water. Some of
the boys got on top of the upturned Yawl,
and the others caught some drift.
I'VE knocked around until daylight
and were finally beached, all of us alive.
The vessel could be seen fifty rods out
leaning over and beating fearfulIy. We
could see my brother and the sailor up in
the rigging waving their hands and shout
ing for help. About thirty men collected
on the shore, but they could give us no
assistance as they were without boats or
tackle
Murphy says the men will freeze to
death if boats are not sent them at once.
About the last hope went out this morn
ing when a telegram was received from
Sandusky from which point a life boat
was expected. 1t said: Cant send boat
as fog is too thick"
LATER:-Capt. Murphy and the sailor
named Hunter were rescued by fishermen
this morning. The captain is apparently
none the worse for his nineteen hours ex-
posure, but Hunter suffered terribly from
cold and is in a critical condition. The
White Star has broken in two and is a
total loss. She was owned by Cummings
Il Griffin, of Oswego, and had a heavy
cargo of coal for Detroit.